Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 1

hs THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Nerthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Ith St. Sy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres ol on Friday—$2 = year. mouths. seents ms must ba paid tm sdvance: is paid for, Che ening Star, V™ 64—N2 9,802. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1884. He No Tea MARTIN GILLET & CO’S (BALTIMORE, HE NO ADVERTISEMENT Fou THe Waex ExDIxc SEPTEMBER 26TH. aT Last— He-No begins to gaina foothold in Washington. It is sucsend ne. The propie are finding out that is not a humbug after all, but just what it is depresented to be. Arp WHAT'S THAT? Whs 'y pure Tea of the choicest drinking quality at a moderate price. and in the same natu- rile in that Chinaimen of the better class use Tea in China war IsHx- Nomaie differently from other Teas? Why do yousay “Let iteume to a boil” Does not boll- «fig spol Tea? BECAUSE Hu-No beine composed, entirely of the young aves, which do not contain the “bit hat older leaves do, boiling will not ‘outrary, the longer He-No is left ‘Tes for sale by grocers in the original metal lined Puckaxes, i Ib,, 54 1b, and 1 1b, sizes—The trade sup- Bhied by MARTIN GILLET & CO., (Established 181D, Baltimore. AMUSEMENTS. Natiosat THEAIER. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Last Time © ‘Comedy Company in . Beck's ew Comedy, GROCERYMAN. THE ‘Vhe famniest comcdics on earth, played by comedians who wet and sine. THE GREAT GOAT SCENE will make you Smile, ‘Titter, Laue MONDAY, sertember 29, Mr, FRANK MAYO, 4s the beautiful romantic draina, SORDE: K, anded on Werner's novel of “Vineta.” owes oreHA Hows Mrs. Secuin’s T: as Nell Gwynne, PLANQUETTE’S OPEWA, THE ORANGE GIRL ‘The other characters brilliantly rendered CHAS. E, FORD'S Comic OPERA COMPANY. ing the Reealis and Double Encores were frequent, and the New Opera scored a iost emphatic Suceess with a lange and f= vans, Yell It THE GIPSEY QUEEN. | SEGUIN MATINEE SATCEDAY, ‘UNNY JOHNS. N BRANCH DOMINOS se? _BALLS, PARTIES, é&e. SPECIAL NOTICES. RAND BALL GIVEN BY PROFS PISTORIO ‘and PROCTOK, for the late Officer Fowler's widow, at Masonic Temple, on MONDAY, September 29, 1884 ‘Tickets 50 cents sexbct PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, & G™ iD PICNIC FEDERATION ‘Tibor UNIONS LOEFFLER’ THUESDAY, September 25th. 1 TEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. ‘Si MMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘This fine steamer will make tripe daily (Sundays ex- cepted) to.all point on the Potomac as far as G.ymout. oat will eave at 10a. mx. and arrive at $:90 p.m Fare, round srip, 25 cents to all points except Mount Vernon, fuich i $4. eeld-tm. BOOKS, &c. JOR SALE—<ECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS, AT ‘ASHBY'S, 1708 Pennsylvania avenue. We ave re- ceived a large collection. No charge for covers. #12-11n° CHOOL BOOES SoHE NO -ScuOoL STATIONERY Note Paper, five pouni cent General pratictlon on all Standard and” Ststellaneous Books Card Engraving and Printing: all_work guar- anteed, Largest amortinent of BLAN ik BOUKS im the ‘Sole agent for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED OLD EES sores JOHN C. PARKER, 12 617 ana 619 7th street northwest. Gaexvoze A. Warrazes, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, the rece 00m as published. pecial attention given Wo orice for gooks not on ha een ‘Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and ted. 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 0 ‘Next door to Galt’s. Scuoon Booxs. ORE in Partice busing School Rocks will do w ouratack where they will and 8 fail tine of Socks used ‘im the Public and Private Schools, which we will sell aa pall oy os NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘Where the Battle was Fourht (Craddock). The Adventures of a Widow (Eawcett). Miss ‘Tommy (Miss: Mulock), John Thorn’s Folks (Angeline Teal). In Search of Goid (Don Juan). | A Little Tour in France tse (b. Cau Eaton). Soyage of the Vivian (kaos) Iifeon oy ghauens (Aldrigge) © Cn, tho Frontera (iret Hist athe es Quan fezersa 8 a ‘WM. H. MORRISON, te is 4i6 Pennsylvania, Scaoot Booxs. A Large Stock for every grade of Public and Private schools. Wholesale and Retail. ‘The Lowest Prices always guaranteed. Satchels, Straps, Slatesaad other School Supplies, G ©. PURSELL, 418 Ninth street northwest. Scuooz Boozs Axp Scuoor Surrus WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘The larrest stock in the city. Prices as low ap the lowest. A full line for all Public and Private Sehoola. ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, : 428 7th atreet, sel IME MUSEUM D EXTRAORDINARY BIG SHOW. Every Afternoon aud Nicht this Week, 20 NEW AND SVL SP D ARTISTS, Goldie and St. Mrs Joe Allen, the great “i character som, feu ct Many Faces. lie Wonder Liston, Ducrow, ‘aud may others, aud ail the Wonders of the Museum. Admission to ali culy 1 cents rpeaten comrgce MONDAY. SEPTEM WIEH ALICE OATE: sterte of karnered from’ the very zenith Anda ct te cine Mill present La delte Par~ ein America, Acast with. d amid scene splend uversal approval, yyeete ACOSTA, Tate with W. F. Sheridan, the California favorite: © P, Flectou, the Envlish character actor, and Barton Hil, of West India fanse, beiuz in the city for s time, con sents to give Lessons in the Art of Natural Acting. Call oradd-es 12:1 New Mork avenue. se20-6t* LeFEBA threxcre, SOMETHING NEW, FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 To 15 YEARS. Prices from $10 to $12 Cail and sce them, at r SCRIBSER'S, 1108 E street northwest, sel? Awent for Washington. MUSIC! sie! Mise! MaRS FruSeibs Bans and Orchestra furniabes firmt-close Mucie for all oecasious, Residence, No. 1217 ith street borthwent. eels im LADIES GOops. M. J. Herz, 1909 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, Me HAS NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS Mis Srin Reverer. 608 YTH STREET. Opposite Patent Office ©; koue MERINO C-O4Ks, plain aud Mother Hubbard and other st}lea. DRES Audall kinds of CHILDREN’S FURW! Magnificent stock of Ladies! and C HOSIERY, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 418 92 ot, Washinctor CARD MIS J. BOGGE-S ANNOUNCES TH? Drewemaking Parlors. 4 Sand | Farv-ian styles for Fall an < solicited. nez-un" Fall Operiitue of Be aw. Lan ‘rom: Varicand Pngiish marketsall the wites. Fet Hate and ued Faney P athers and Ont tety. Velvet ittall shades — heal V in! Laces! Parisian Neckwear dewirned + styles in Pansementeries, mot all -inds Early Fall w pric «New iunportations of Thor stglee of French Cor eta. DIES FURS REPAIRED, SEAT, SACQU! voi ond Lined, Pur Circular aud Dolman Liniue Nered, Miss 1310 sth SS ANNE K. BUMPHERY, 4207 ENTH STREFT Nowe Wakes CORSETS te Suda "BL Comet (Mies E's own, ur the price vs aueurpenmed, ob Fake, Gerivas aud Spaniel spoken! marl Fo EP EGRESS FIEST CLASS HAL DRESSP a FROM PARIS ‘Mire Patents and Five Modal irom kaposleaues ‘Lyons and Vien iticfind liste Seo Eeirdged isd siauyoc it Stest Ca tanwe SDorier eo SS. FIFTES NTH STKEELD NOKTHWEST. Axsrox Fissers Chemical Dry Cleaning Fetablishment, No. AG G street orth went, vartee THB SEMIS PAPER, atte and Geatletnen's Sariiettn, alse Weh Biel “Ticoks, Crape Veils Laces Gloves eins ase oct ty diva Uy this Superior press" TADIES EVE NG DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gidtiiuen'e Cictes Cleaned Us thls. Process WHE not Jew their urwiua. acabe New Pvstcarioxs AT REDUCED PRICES ar PAUM'S. 6 trm Sraxer Noarawast, Phebe, by the author of Rutledge: A Reman Eranelated’ by Higa, AE Winter A herage Shae Robert Grant: Tinkling © E Faweet HES Seen ep eR Rito, acts Gf all theitandard sutra Including Darwin >peucer, Goethe, Irving, and oebers! aud fry for Sepember, doe’ One thoussi.d Svapeper novela forksmmet reading. oniy tic-each. The hoot Stationers the city at the iowest prices, “Comrenpond: thee cards and envel only Ie. box. Engraved Hiate'and ft) canis only Sen rity __SEWING MACHINES, &e. IPHE GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” WITH OUR NEW set of Attachments, in a Velvet-lined Box, makes fhe Soe outdit for Tamliy sewn cver yebodere"Al-o se (ew Domestic. Everythine MCKENNEY'S, 427 9th strevt northwest, cory Cuscs O. N. T.Sro. Comox SIX SPOOLS FOR %5 CENTS, atAUERBACH’S Sewing Machine Rooms.cor. 7thand H Agency for the light-running NEW AMERICAN. No.7. An entirely new. high-arm machine, manufactured ty fhe cld-etabinhed Aimerican Sew Machine Coy Auladelphis: which ‘surpasses all othere'mn specd. tim ieity and duratality. Alte, new Automatic, Domestic, Sincer, Howe G., W. bins Le ‘No. 8, and other first-class Machines for fe or ren We employ no canvassing agents. By araling with us you save money and annoyance. sdgriction tree a your reaidence by" experienced ‘Ali kinds repaired and warranted. C. AUERBACH, corper 7th and H, next dcor to Auerbach’s Gents” Fur- nishing and Hat Stora. 46 re hea. ‘The use of my name in connection with the poor actiest vole of ite bre nation of a eanuidate for tbe Presidency. ae ox fornia, haw been entireyy without tay knowledge. OF Tieel ‘too deep and earnest an interest in the great cause of Woman Suifrage to lend myself in any way to seen ary Heaneet A OLESE H, MILLER, ery or ARO Sandy Srring, Md, 9,33, 1604 1 [op SPEGAL NOTICE THE TURKISH AND Hie tigen House) will bo iene for peur atl SAT: site auges Hots nee : URDAY, September 27, Da. HL. BOVEE & Co. it (S30. THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia in favor of the election of Cleveland und Heudricks.—The National Democratic Comm! tee hagappointed A. A. Wilson to take change of the collec thon of funds in this District, and has authorized him to recetve subscriptions for defraying the leitimate ex: penses of the National Demt pain. ‘Those demrine to cont-ibute can do so in person or by addressing him, “P.O. Box 540, sei [SP EREE Bip Lectunes By Mr. THOS WILLIAMS, of Waterloo, Towa, athall 209 Pennsylvania avenue soutueast Capitol Hil) SR WEUSESDAY, IHUESDAE, IIDAY a0 St. fem and 2, at 7:3 ‘Also SUNDAY MORNING ‘at 11 ‘o'clock. Seestions from ‘the audience will be invited at the close Wednraday Svening—subject: “The Future Abode of the Kishteous; Where will tbe, in Heaven oron Earths” ‘Thureday Evenine—Sub ect“Immortality is it Con- ainont’ oF Useandiionalt® 3 Gia vena : “The Kingdom of God; Not in Heaven nor inthe Heart tue toe Estabied “Bunday: Hotuag Sakae roe Ofering of Jequs subject ering of the Christ; What was the Object of His Death” sunday Evening Subject? “Mau. His Naturwand Destiny. ‘Allare invited. No collection seakatt (ee SPEcuat xoricr. ‘ACARD. Having secured the services of Mr. WM. B. RED- HAVE: te wivlewln agent for serail lance wentetn xii, yared to offer Special Barzaine to bills ders” Contrsctors and Carpenters in White Pie and Cabinet Lainber, of all sizes, from Uppers to Cull, in ar lota or small quantitive. ‘Algo, Building’ Lumber (Virzinia Pine) of all sizes, Flooring and Trimmings kept constantly in stock. iafactory dealings gunrauitoca, /nDt GChvery and sa cc — F, BAREOUR ‘JAME! oot Maryland uvenue 8.w. ce Bs 12th street and B's “NEW BALTIMORE 1884" LATROBE. ARTISTIC DESIGN! HANDSOME TILE ORNAMENTATION !! ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS!!! heey szoe else th ee enor ing with the prevailing style of interior decoration. For sale by the leading dealers. se22-1w eases by Swedish mov loth street northwest. Open 9a Washington. News and Gossip, GoveRNwent Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $226,695; customs, $306,513. Carr, Howcars’s Accocxrs—Gen. Hazen ex- Pects to have the papers in connection with Capt. Howgate's accounts ready for transmission to the ‘Treasury department in a few A New CHIer CLenk.—Mr. John Z. Dare, of the depot quartermaster’s office, in Philadelphia, has been appointed chief clerk of the quartermaster general's office, vice George K. Finckel, transferred to charge of accounts branch in same office to fill vacancy caused by the death of Ira S. Allen. Cuas. E. RoMMELL has been commissioned assist- ant engineer in the navy from the 1st of July, 18%. A Parent has been issued to Matthew Ryan, of this elty, fora heat conductor and radiator, and John R. White for a plate printing machine, ‘Liecr. M. A. SHUFELDT, of the navy, son of Rear Admiral Shufeldt, returned to Washington to-day. He has recently been making explorations in Mada- gascar, and taking a great many interesting photo- apiece cue natives: aa every: vant eee. le will make @ report: @ Navy department on the subject, : TRE THETIS was taken out of dock at the Brook- lyn navy yard, the 23d instant,and the Alert put in. ‘Nava OxveRs.—Capt. L, A. Kimberly has been ordered to examination for promotion; Charles E. Rommel has been commissioned an assistant en- gineer in the navy from July 1, 1884 ‘THE WoLFF Comer Growixa BriguTeR.—Prot. Edgar Frisby, of the observatory, has observed the Wolff comet during three successive nights. He de- scribes It as having a very bright, perfectly formed nucleus, and says it is growing brighter. He can- not say Whether it will become visible to the nakek. eye until further observations of it have been made, Tae INVESTIGATION OF NAVY DEPARTMENT Fravpa—Secretary Chandler says that no officer has yet been selected as president of the naval court of inquiry to investigate the Navy depart- Ment frauds, that position having become vacant by the assignment of Commodore Jouett to com- mand the north Atlantic squadren, “The Secretary hat there 1s no idea of abandoning the inves- gation, but that when the proper time comes the court will be reconvened and the investigation will be pushed as rapidly and thoroughly as possible without conflicting with the prosecution by te district attorney. ‘THE Sanaroga left New York on the 28d inst. for iseon Long Island sound. Her address will ‘New London, Conn. a be PERsoxaL.—Dr. H. L. Bovee has just returned to the city.—Lieut. Uriel Lebree, U.S. N., 18 at the Ebbitt—Dr. Ralph Walsh has returned trom DISTHICT OF COLUMEIA HORTICULTU- HAL SOCIETY.—The monthly meeting will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, tle inst, ut German Hall, at So'clock. Plants, Fruits: and Flowers will be onexhibition, Prof. CHAS. V. RILEY, just returned from a tour of observation abroad, wil give his "Ubser~ Vationg on the American Grave Vine in France—on modes of Graiting and Fungus Diseases.” Public invited, sexs WM. J. COGAN, Secretary. ep?_ A MEETING OF THE PAVERHANGE sociation will be heldat Moores Halk cf Bust tin at Uclocc he lectiva ot ofcers wl . Tmeaubers are. requ ipreseut seabadewat® EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., AUL sw York Avenue, Are receiving new and handsome desivus in the line of Gas Fixtures ‘8e20-Lnn (er POTOMAC STE 3) S WASHINGTON AND NOMFOLK LINE. IMPORTANT. NOTICE—CHANGE OF SCHEDUL! mmmencing Saturday, ‘Sept, 271 e Steamer Geonee Leary, carrying the US, mail, will leave My ington on Tacsdays, Ibursdays and Saturdays, at 5:30 Rat from fiat liars. Rerun, will eave Norfolk ja, trom Boston wharf, ou Mon.ays, Wednesdays at Bp. mn. Steamer stops at Piney Point and Cornfield Point, yurning. det eto ibe WM. P. WELCH, Gen. Agent, AMBOAT COMP) SAMUEL S&S SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND L\TROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, = MUNCASTIR & HOWARD, Corner 7th and I streets northwest, (= ATTENTION, Democrats! All voters who wish to avail themselves railroud rates during the approach: send their names aud dest. tion _zei9 Centra Democratic Committees Kou corner 10th and Penusylvania avenue northwest. List Will close ima few days 1 y order of the Com. 8i8-1Ut* [29%, DE, REULING 11S RESUMED HIS OFFICE SF” hours for eye and ear tatients at No. 1209 Penn- sylvania avenue every WEDNESDAY, from 12 to eelock. Bel5-2¥ (S>,, DORSEY cLAGET PUBLIO. 317 LS" othst. northwest. I Bave adeinand for Houses for Sale and tient. "Owners baviug such to dispose of wall give me a call. “ sellin (eo AETIFICIAL TRETH, WiTH PLATES —THE only cleanly atid hea. tuful m:thod All Demstry | at Moderate ates. “Zi. NU1T, M. D., Dentist, Vernon, How, 10th and Penn. ave, successor to'Dr. Jenison, se20-a NeW2in® Tue Licur Rexsixo New Hous AND HARTFORD SEWING MACHINES, thestmplest and most durable Sewing Machines ever Froduced, Sold on monthly payments, and liberal dis- count for cay, at OPPENHEIMER'S Eehable Sewing Machines and Fashion Rooms, £28 9th street n. w., St Cloud Building. Good_machines for rent. All kindsrepaired. Bazar Taper Fash be eB Sreouz Notice. ‘Wo respectfully call the attention of Architects, Builders and others in want of first-class Heating Ap- Paratus to our large and superior assortment. Of FUR- NACES, made by FULLEN & WARREN COMPANY, of Troy, we name THE RUBY HOT-AIR, all cast fron; THE CRYSTAL HOT-AIR. wrought iron. BY SMITH & ANTHONY, of Boston, THEIR WROUGHT-IRON FURNACE, the best ever made. BY BOYNTON, THE CLIMAX, all cast fron. THEIR WROUGHT IRON, with steel dome. THEIR DUPLEX, anew feature in furnace construc- tion. THE PALACE, THE EQUATOR and other makes. We propow to offer these as low as similar goods are fornished in the United States and guarantee entire satisfaction. We also call attention to that superior Fire-place Heater, TUt SPLENDID, mauafasvored by Fuller & Warren Company, Troy. N. ¥., the -ales of which have steatily increased since we first introduced them in this market, ‘This Heater surpasses anything ever offered for econ- omy, durability, power aud freedom from gas, and we cenfidently refer to hundreds of them now in use as ‘wstimonials of their superiority. We have again re- duced the price of this Heater, so as to place them within the reach of all who want a really first-class Latrobe. | We also call special attention to our stock of SLATE MANTELS, Brick-s:t and Portable RANGES, among them the celebrated “DIAMOND” RANGE, Brick-set and Portable GRATES, and a full line of HEATING STOVES. We invite = call from those in want of first-class scoods, as we propose to compete with the lowest for like quality and work. SIMPSON & GUY, 1006 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, eeli-20 ‘Wasuinoron, D. 0. Lupus, Arrexrios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDIL at Mas. M. J. Huwt’s, 1909 F srazrr GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands, Alw ‘Hair ays in order by plain combing. ‘Dressed and Sid wreuse phute raarantead Ve Raluved eMectwally. Price S180 and @L19 por Ger Tre Best “THE CONCORD HARNESS” wetaveon uit CONCORD COLLAIL have om haccd a lang stork of the Celebrated “CON- COND HALNESS ofall kinds aud description, at Lowest Prices SB" Coase, Carsiags and Koad Harneas a specialty. LUTZ & BRO., 467 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining National Hotel. Peentt td Satchels in great varlety, at lowent prices. ery genuine CONCORD, Hac’ maker's same abd tade-mark seaaped oni MM yes Fas Orexixa CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! UPHOLSTERY goons! EVERYTHING THAT is NEW AND HANDSOME AT LOWEST CASH PRICES, W. H. HOEKE, Cd ‘801 Market Spece—208 and S10 8th street. LUMBER, = ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST STOCK OF HARDWOODS, SUCH AS MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR ASH, OAK, MA- PLE AND CHERRY, THAT BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND BOSTON CAN PRODUCE,"AND ARE NOW PRE- PARED TO OKDER DIRECT BY WIRE ANY WOOD THAT OUR YARDS FAIL TO HAVE IN HAND. OUR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER IS CoM- PLETE, WHILE OUR FLOORING, WAINSCOTING AND PARTITION 1S EQUAL, BOTH IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, TO ANY IN THE DISTRICT. NOTING THAT OUR TRADE IS ON A STEADY INCREASE, WE ARE STILL PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS, EITHER BY WAGON, CAR OR BOAT, WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, AND GUAR- ANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL, IN ORDER THAT WE MAY VERIFY THE ABOVE WE RESPECT. FULLY SOLICIT A CALL. WM MCLEAN & SON, 18TH AND B STREETS AND 14TH. BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. auzt > THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. denis is particularly called to PHOSVIEAE tho ew and hopiine Hea toa Serve Sue it Sale avaluet or eale arented Ly the gas n bos for aud Mane 1 bottles by W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inveni Bincturer. 1429 Pennsylvania xveuue, ‘apll GAS STOVES. GARDEN HORE, ecunea ba Gas Stoves that will do all Family Cooking. EF. BROOKS, myc S31 15th strect, Corcoran Builiting, DR. HODGEIN, DENTIST, REMOVED TO 1943, ‘New York avenue, (one door east of Simms’ druse ‘e3-1m nore JAMES HL MeGIEL, ARCHITECT l- Bane etias Cae ans and specifications for all classes of talline 2 vuperintende theisercciba eaten WERS & GREEN, (eo TON pO RNB homens, HAVE REMOVED (0. a029-lm 1423 F STREET. ROGINSEI CRA THE ows sign Fulnters are street Borthy ‘Telephone call, 379-3. “All orders ph} ‘ttended to. ‘Fisn J SPR Ce MGstEeS rranwacisr, — 1 specialty, SINGLETON & FLETCHER, gordan Springs —Mr. J. W. Thompson, Miss Ida ‘Thompson and Mr. Ross Thompson were registered in Paris yesterday.—Secretary Post, of the demo- cratic congressional committee, will’ be back to- night. Representatives Stevens, now in charge of headquarters, 1s still confined to his room, An Editor and His Pistol. MR. THOMPSON RESISTS A CONSTABLE'S ATTEMPT TO EVICT HIM—A WARRANT ISSUED FOR MB. THOMP- SON. Samuel T. Luckett, a constable, went yesterday ‘With a colored man to serve a writ of restitution on John Q Thompson, the editor of the Sunday Chront- ¢ie, who occupled premises No. 804 E street, The Premises were leased by the Young Men's Christian Association, and Mr. Thompson was a sub-tenant. ‘The Y. M. C. A. having surrendered the premises, the owner was desirous of getting Mr. i\iompson out, and hence the expedition of the const.\ble yes- terday. Mr. Thompson, 1t appears from te state- ments of Mr. Luckett, drove Mr. Luckett o1 house at the point of’a revolver. He produ(bd the Weapon and snapped it several times, causing both the constable and his colored assistant to Jickett thereupon took outa warrant before Justice ‘aylor, Thompson with ap assault invent to KIL. Luckews returned to the house With another constable, Mr. Henry Pfell, and took session of the house, removing Mr. ‘Thompspn’s goods and chattels. “Nr. Thompson was hot present on the occasion of this second visit, and the officers met With no resistance. ‘They found the pistol sald to have been used by Mr. Thompson in his blood- Jess onslaught upon Constable Luckett. Only one Ghamber Was loaded. and it| appeared that Mr. ‘Thompson in snapping the pistol had snapped it upon the empty chambers, ‘MR. THOMPSON ARRESTED. ‘The warrant was served on Mr. Thompson at his new residence, 1012 Massachusetts avenue, at 2 O'clock this afternoon by Officer Herbert. Mr. ‘Thompson was placed under arrest_and arranged to get bail. He s-aied toa Stax reporter that when Luckett came to his house he was engaged in pack- ig up bls goods and making ready to move, and tuat Luckett Was abusive in his conduct towards Mss Thompson. He showed no paper oF other au- thority. When two colored men came in and “attempted to tear down some plc- lures, Mr, ‘Thompson sald he objected, as he knew’ they had no authority, He ordered them out of the room, and took up a pistol which he was about to pack 1h a valt he men thereupon lett Uhe room. Mr, Thompson denles that he snapped the plstoL He says that as he was getting his goods out of the house as rapidly as possible, there sity for the Interference of the consta- is that he had no trouble with the land- lord. When he heard last Saturday that the Y. M. ©. A., from whom he rented the house, had been dispossessed, he set about preparations to move, and the service of the writ was altogether unnec: essary. MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDIDATES—STATE CONVEN- TIOS$—CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC. In Philadelphia Mr. Blaine held a public recep- tion at the Union League club yesterday afternoon. In the event e reviewed the republican parade, and was heartly cheered by those in line. He left for New York at 9:35 p. m., on a special train. Mr. Blaine’s route through Ohio 1s as follows: He will. enter the state Friday, September 26, by way of Ashtabula and Painesville to Cleveland; thence by Way of Elyria, Norwalk and Fremont. to Toledo; thence to Sandusky, via Fostoria; thence to Day- ton, via Timin, Kenton, Bellefontaine, Urbana and Springfet thence to Cincinnati, via Hamilton; thence, via Xenia, to Columbus; thence to Bellair, via Newark and Zanesville, passing out of the state October 4. He will spend one night in Cleveland, Sunday in Toledo, Monday night at Sandusky, ‘Tuesday night at Dayton, Wednesday and Thurs: at Cincinnatt, Friday night at Columbus, and urday at Bellatr. The Delaware democratic convention yesterday Tenominated Representative Lore for a ir and adopted a platform, endorsing Cleveland ai Hendricks. At aspecial meeting of the Pennsylvania repub- lean state committee yesterday, Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, was chosen to fill the vacancy on Uhe electoral ticket caused by the death of Judge John Leisenring. Gen. Logan and others addressed a large republi- can meeting at Akron, Ohio, Jeeerany. Hon. Larkin D. Mason has acce| the guber- natorial nomination of the prohibitory party of New Hampshire. A Blaine and Logan pole was raised at Aquia, Va., yesterday. ‘he Young Republican club of Brooklyn de. elded, by @ Vote of 18 to 1, to support Blaine and a th Gen. Butler spoke in Lawrence, Mass, toa large crowd last night. ‘The following congressional nominations were Made yesterday: Eigiith Missouri district, Henry Pius, republican; Andrew F, Brown, greenbacker, ‘Tenth Massachusetts, James E. Stat demo- grat; nineteenth Pentisylvania, BF. Seitz, repub- n ‘The South Carolina republican convention met Yesterday ar Co.umbia. Wm. J. Whipper, a colored lawyer, Was chosen temporary chairman,’ The com- mittee on credentials retired to adjust the claims of contesting delegations, and aid not Minish their work. ‘The democratic campaign in South Carolina was opened yesterday by a mass meeting at Pickens Court House, which was addressed by Senators Hampton and Butler and several of the candidates for state offices and Congress. ‘The Great Telephone Suit, ‘THE BELL AND DRAWSAUGH DISPUTE AS TO PRIORITY. ‘OF INVENTION. The important telephone case of the People’s Telephone company holding the Drawbaugh patents against the Bell Telephone company, to decide the question of priority of patents, 1s now being ‘neardin the U.S. Sure 14 New york Large sums of money are ‘involved, and both sides have an array of distinguished ‘counsel Ex-Senator Conkling, E. N. Dickerson, and J. J. Storrow will speak (oF the People's coimpany, and Senator Ed- munds and ex-Judge Hill for the Bell company. ‘The argument in the case 1s ex] to occu) from ten days to two weeks. It was Mr, Storrow, of Boston, yesterday. Mi ‘ook occasion to nod his head approvingly sever Bell kept is eves invontis tascened on tue apeaier and occasionally looked at some of the books from which he had. Drawbaugh has 15 or 90 made 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpets, ON Cloths Livoleums, Upholstery Goods, Special rin Draporics auf Inteclor Decorations ‘Shades and Cornice Furniture Upholstered and all other im our line promptly execnted. ete 204 10TH STREET NORTH- int See crooks, | BG a Congressman Kellogg Renominated. Ex-Governor Kellogg, who 1s now in this city, re- ceived this morning the following dispate! PLAQUEMINE, La., September 2%, 1884.—This com- mittee, on bellaif of the republican congressional convention of the third district tenders. you its unanimous nomination for the Forty-ninth Con- gress, and pledges you a large increased majority over your last election. (signed)—George Drury, chairman; J. G. Davidson, T. A. Cage, F. M. Tucker, P. Landry, committee. ‘Mr. Kellogg telegrapned acceptance and thanks. Rule to Declare a Real Estate Void. PETITION OF OUTERBRIDGE HORSEY IN THE CHAPIN- LOUGHERY CASE. ‘To-day in the case of Ida B. Chapin et al. agt. W. S. Loughery et al,, bill for partition of real estate, Outerbridge Horsey, recently made a party, fled Petition, by Messrs. Crittenden & Mackey, for a Tule on W. 8. Loughery, B. F. Beverlage, L. To- briner and Zach Tobriner to show cause why the sale made in this case should not be declared void. ‘The petition sets forth that the real estate was originally the property of Amanda F. Beveridge; that Loughery claims to be the owner of Bever- ldge's one-third interest, purchased at marahal’s efor #100; that petitioner is a judgment creditor of Beveridge; that July sth a decree for sale was made, appointing L. Tobriner and W. Blair trus- fees, Who [sold the property July, 24th tor $5,200; that on appearing before thie auditor petitioner claimed that the execution sale under which Loughery claims was fraudulent and vold and made PIUR the collusion of Beveridge and Loughery and L, Tobriner for the purpose of defrauding the cred- {tors of B. F. Beveridge; that he through Tobriner attempted to obtain a settlement of the judginent with petitioner at less than its value, but petl- toner refused to accept less than the full amount; that the parties owning a judgment amounting, with interest, to $200, in New York, were hunted up, and on March 22, 1894, lacking ‘one day of 12 years and months of the issuance of the last 1 fa. on the judgment, sald L. Tobriner, attorney for Revertdge, caused his appearance to be entered as attorney for plaiati, and ordered ‘af. fa. issued against his cilent Beveridge, and sald writ Was served by being made in the interest of his clan and the property was appraised at $4500; that $n May 5th Beveridge’s Interest was sold on the court-house steps by the marshal to Loughery for $100, and after the costs of sale had been de- ducted the sum of $69 was paid L. Tobriner, who caused the same to be credited on the judginent: that afterwards the marshal gave Loughery a decd purporting to convey Beverldge’s interest in the property; that elghteen days thereafter Loughery executed to Z. Tobriner a note for $325, and con- veyed the property to L. Tobriner to secure the note. He states that no money was loaned by Z. ‘Tobriner, but it was arranged that the property should bé held to secure the counsel fees claimed by his son; that on June 23d the bill was filed for partition, and L‘Tobriner entered nis appearance for Loughery and Beveridge, and prepared the an- sWer of the former in which te allegations of the ill were admitted, including the sacrifice of over $500 Worth of property for $100. ‘The petitioner says he hopes to be able to prove these facts before the auditor, and of having an opportunity to cross-ex- amine Loughery, Beverldze and L. and Z. To briner without being bound by their testimony, as to their transactions, and asks the court to pass an order directing the auditor to take proot ‘on the question of the invalidity of the Bale, &¢. ‘The petition, however, 1s not sworn to. WHAT MR. TOBRINER SAYS. Mr. Tobriner, the counsel, stated on reading the | etition that there 1s no truth in any of the charges made in {t, that it is not sworn to, and that it 1a, in fact, an attempt to blackmail; that {t 1s ridiculous | that he should have taken a note in his father's name for fees when he could do so without any im- propriety in his own name. He had appeared in the case ag an attorney, and everything he had done in the case was open to inquiry, but he did | ‘not propose to have charges of that nature brought | against _him without some foundation upon which the court could take action; it required more than ‘an unsworn allegation. Fearing Personal Violence. AGENT KEY'S COMPLAINT AGAINST SAMUEL LLOYD. ‘Mr. Winter P. Key, agent of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, appeared before Judge Snell, in the Police Court, this morning, as complainant against Mr, Samuel Lloyd, proprietor of the 25 oem baggage express, who was charged with making threats of personal violence towards Mr. Key. As the defendant was not ready for trial the case was postponed until the 3d of October. At the instance of Mr. Key Lloyd has been arrested several times for cruelty to animals He was arrested the last time for working ahorse under a ‘Worn-out collar, through which an iron bolt rubbed the horse’s neck, For this offense Lloyd was fined by Judge Mills, ftom which sentence an appeal was taken, and Mr. Key held the collar to use as evi- dence'in the upper court. Mr. Lloyd objected to this proceeding, and there has been iil feeling between the parifes in consequence. Mr. Key states, that lastnight Lioyd followed him around to ‘Yarlous places, although the latter dented doing so. Atlast he went in a drugstore, where Lloyd again followed him, and then he went to Barker's under- taking establishment, where, as he feared an assault, he drew his pistol, laid it on the telephone, and sent for a police officer, who placed Lloyd under arrest. It 1s understood that the matter will be compromised. a Removing the Dead. THE. WORK IN PROGRESS IN HOLMEAD CEMETERY— THRONGS OF CURIOUS SPECTATORS, Holmead cemetery, which occuples the square between 19th and 20th streets, S and Boundary, 1s attracting daily perhaps a larger number of visi- tors than ever before in its history, which dates | from the early part of the century. ‘The work of disinterring the bodies, before the square ts offered for sale by the District_ government, has fairly be- gun, and there are a great many interested specta- tors. Mr. McGrew, who has charge of the work, has about sixty men employed, und they have be~ gun atthe southern extremity of the cemetery, along 8 street, to dig a trench Which will be 6 feet deep and about 10 feet broad. ‘They will then be- gin to work towards the northern end, preserving the same depth of excavation throughout. They will dig over the entire square, which 1s 450 feet deep by 811 feet wide. When a Stan reporter asked Mr. MeGrew how long it would take lilm to accom- pllsh this work, he said in a rather skeptical tone: The Commissioners think that it can be done in thirty days.” A DIVIDING LINE. ‘The portion of the cemetery where the men are now at work, it isthought, will not yield very many objects likely to gratify the morbid curiosity of the ‘spectators perched upon the banks of earth on the ee of the trench. There have been a number of coffins found, but the bodies were entirely decayed, although the ground, even at that depth, is very dry; yet It was found that the graves were full of water, which probably accounts for the excellent preservation of the coffins. The southeast corner Of the cemetery, from where the remains are now being removed, was used as the burial place for poor white te. In the southwest corner the colored people were buried, and Mr. McGrew points out a point midway, which marks the dl- viding line between the two burying places. The northern part of the cemetery was occupied by the ‘wealthy people, and many private lots were owned. A large number of bodies were removed several years ago, numbering perhaps 1,000, Mr. McGrew thinks, “This gentleman estimates that there are about 2,000 graves now in the cemetery, ‘ANOTENT ROMANS. “Most of the coffins we got out yesterday,” Mr. ‘McGrew remarked in conversation with several of the spectators this morning, “were entirely de- cayed. In some cases only the bottom of the coffin was left. 1 think that these must have been coffins of the soldiers of the war of 1812, as I have oon: that a number of them were buried ere.” “Some of the cholera victims in 1882 were buried here,” observed one of the listeners, “I don’t think they were,” replied Mr. McGrew. | “A few of them might have 2 when their friends had lots But the cholera victims were Duried near the almshouse.” ‘As the workmen get towards the upper the cemetery the preservation of the Probably ‘be found more pertect, as they were juried with more care. In some instances tron coffins were used, and when hermetically sealed the bodies retain a life-like appearance, even after ‘the lay ieGrew, who has had charge of the work of rt of les will Mr. removing the bodies for several years past tells of an fron coffin which he brought to the surface, and {he outer lid being lifted off showed the face of the ea features and color preserved i He began taking out one of the screws, which fast ened the glass top, and, as it was loosened, the air got in, and the contents of the casket fell into a Pile of white ashes. A Stasnine Case Berwi Arlington hotel selling peaches, when they quar- rn sel ‘Massay $5. Mt Bendis Benreod ot Uae: teaser Be Tend & Son, of 18 7th street northwest, Murder or an Accident ? ‘THE CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY OF JOHN WASH- INGTON—A WOUND ON THE FORRERAD. A coroner's inquest was called at 11 o'clock this morning at the undertaking establishment of Messrs. Jos. C. and John W. Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to inquire as to the death of John Washington, colored, who was run over by a Western-bound train at Terra Cotta on Monday night last, and was subsequently brought to this city and sent to Providence hospital, where he died from the effects of the injuries received. The Jurs— Messrs. H. H. Blackburn, John A. ShaMeld, Peter B. Meridith, H. 0. Noyes, Wm. Hagemann and Richard Schnelder—were Summoned to view the remains at Mr. Lee's, after which Coroner Patter- son stated to the jury that he had been unable to get any Witnesses except one, the uncle of the de- ceased, Frederick Alexander, whose testimony was hearsay alone. He had been out to Terra Cotta and had gathered all the light he could. ‘The en- Rineer of the western express train had no knowl- edge of the sccident and kept on his course, and Was now out west somewhere. ‘Through the'tele- graph he had been heard from, but could give no Particulars of the accident. ‘The train did not stop at Terra Cotta. Frederick Alexander was called and testified that he was the uncle of deceased. John Wash- ington was 2% years old, had a wife and two chil- dren living at Terra Cotta; he was born in Virginia and was employed by Mr. Lynch. Witness yester- day Went out to the works and learned from de- ceased’s father-tn-law and from the station-keeper that Washington on Monday night went to a singing party at Mrs. Ludwig's, where he Was tn the habit of going, and starved home about 11 o'clock, golng along the track towards Terra Cotta, Witness learned from the station-keeper that deceased was at the station about. 12 o'clock, and stated that he was golng home. He left there soon afterwards. The accident happened about half-past 12 o'clock, a8 at that hour the express es. Here the case rested, as there was _no other wit nesses. ‘The jury and coroner then consulted and concluded to adjourn the inquest until to-morrow at 2 o'clock at the seventh precinct station. In the Meantime the station-keeper at ‘Terra Cotta will be summoned, Who can, perhaps, give more Ught on the matter, Deceased had an ugiy looking forenead extending into the ead, suggestive of foul pla needed before the inquiry 18, wound across his air on top of his and more light is ed. ‘The Labor Question. WHAT AN BMPLOYER STATES CONCERNING ITALIAN LABOR. ‘Mr, J. A. M. Hickey, who ts engaged in business ‘With Mr. Thomas McCann, of New York, who 1s a contractor for between $300,000 and $400,000 of sewer ‘Work in various parts of this city, stated to a Star reporter to-day that instead of Mr. MeCann’s em- Plosing five hundred Ttaltans, as has been re e is Working only avout fifty Italians, and those are hired at wages satisfactory to themselves, and that for every Ytallan employed he has at least our colored ‘persons worsing for him at $1.90 pet DOING WASHI: TN ADAY. “News? We have none here, except that busi- ness 1g very dull,” said the clerk at the Arlington this morning “We have been subsisting for the last three months almost entirely on British gold. ‘The Arlington has the call on foreign trade, but this summer surpasses everything in my expe- tence for the number of English tourists who have visited Washington. Why, for weeks we have been entertaining as high as thirty and forty a day, counting those who come tn the morning, take lunch or dinner, get the letters awaiting them here and proceed’ on their tour of *the staves,” as “Englishmen delight tn laughing at the Ameri- cans for doing things in a hurry.” the clerk con. Unued, “and ‘their papers make all sorts of fun of tourists from this country who ‘do’ England ina week. But hundreds of these English tourists are this year beating the Americans at their own game of rush. As I have said, many of them reach Washington by a morning train, drive about the city, run through the White House and Capitol, and are off at 4 o'clock, with the delusion that they have geen the town.’ There has been a large number of this class of tourists here this ye ‘What has caused this unusual rush of foreign- to this country this year?” the Te asked. “Well, the cholera on the continent has had something to do with it, but the main cause was the meeting of the British Scientific association at Montreal “We have had any quantity of scientific men among our forelgn guests The other hotels in town have also had a great many Britishers to entertain all through the summer.” Mangiae LiceNses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk Of the court to Ignacious Cole and Francis Jackson; Milo Holmes and Florence Hidgely; Robert W. “McKeon und Regina Agnes Blair; Chas. Jobn Ortlef and Marza- ret MeCallum: Thomas Killigan and Mary E-Kane; Harvey D. Pheatt, of Wilwaukee, Wis, and Jose- ine E. Taylor: Joseph J. Barclay, of Valley City, akota, and Alice R. Willard. Dox’r BREAK OTHER Propre’s Wrxpows.—Wah Sing is the proprietor of a laundry at No. 1224 Penn- sylvania avenue, and “Tom” Hurst was one of his Patrons Last Saturday night Tom went after his clothes, anfl while there go} into. a, dispute with Wah about money matters, Tom claiming that he hhad pald for his clothes, while Wah heid an oppo- site opinion. ‘The latter refused to let Tom have his clothes until payment was made. ‘Tom refused to pay, and, going on the outside, broke Wab's Windows with brick bats. In the Police Court to- day Tom was charged with the offense of destroy- ing property which did not belong to him. He ad- mitted the facts, but claimed that he was “not guilty,” because he had replaced the windowsat his Own eXvense. ‘The court held differently, and Tom ‘was obliged to pay $10. ee JarLED FoR A YeaR.—Charles Green, alfas John ‘Thomas, the voung colored rough who struck ex- Polleeman Hetneline in the head with a brick, on the 8th of this month, was before Judge Snell this morning, charged with stmple assault. Mr. Heine- Une testified that he was in a saloon on 7th street, when the defendant’ came in and got into trouble with several gentlemen, and they went out to fight. Witness stopped Green from striking a man ‘witha large stone. About five hours later he met the prisoner, who spoke to.him about the affair tn the morning’ and struck him in the head with a brick, inflicting @ severe wound. Several other witnesses testified to the facts as related by Mr. Heineline. ‘The defendant admitted striking Helne- Mine, because the latter put his hand in bis hip- pocket, as though to draw a pistol Mr. Hetneline Was recalled, and he denled putting bis hand in his hip-pocket. “The Judge sentenced Green to eleven months and twenty-nine days in jail, 5 —_—_— Affairs in West Washington. CUMBERLAND Coat TRaDE.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ending Saturday, September 20th, 1884, were 66,8 tons, and the total shipments for thé year | to that date 2,018,902 tons, an increase of 222) 718 tons ug compared with ‘the corresponding pe riod of 1883 ‘The shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company were 4,719 tons for the week, and the year 250,011 tons, a decrease of 232,- 107 tons as comipared with last year. Sext 70 THE HosriraL—Lost night, about nine O'clock, two colored men found John Weaver, & White than, forty-one years of age, on, the Teniey- town road in a destitute and sick condition. He was Drought to the station. Dr. Suter gave certificate of disabllty. and Weaver was removed to the ‘Freedman’s Gaim HeoerrTe. “Canal boat M,C. W. Boyer arrived with 3,800 bushels of wheat for J. G. and J. M. Waters. Canal boat Seneca arrived with 1,600 Dushels of wheat for Hartiey Bros. ATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock, as reported by Tavenner Bros., yesterday at Drovers’ Rest, D.C. a8 follows:—200 cattle up, 128 sold; best, ecb and lambe anceps 4 tor lambs, Se to 1B cows and. calves, $25 100 per head.” ‘Market moderate. ‘CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. M.—Great Falls, 38, Receiving reservoir—north connection, 88, south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir — influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house. 38. Low tide the river ‘at 6 p.m; high tide atii pm. eee How Elia Watweon was Murdered. CONFESSION OF THE KEGRO FIEND WHO WAYLAID AND KILLED HER. ‘Howard Sullivan, the colored man'who has been confined in jail at Salem, N. J., for a month past, on the charge of murdering Ella Watson, yester- day made a full confession to the sheriff. He said ‘he knew of her selling poultry in the village that ay and as he wanted to go on an excursion to Atlantic City he decided to waylay her and steal her money. “T could see the Hesays: gitl_walking along op- posite me, and then I ran got a quarter of a mile road 3 cA fle i ee i i i a ef z A i B : 3 é F i 8 i 8 5 fe ii if i H H g ft i ¥ 5 5 i 5 i E ui u | 1 i : y 3 ff i i j f 2 e Telegrams to The Star. MR. BLAINE EN ROUTE, His Trip Up the Hudson Valle. THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE. St. John Coming East to Speak. U. S. ELECTION SUPERVISORS INDICTED. REPUBLICAN SECEDERS IN TEXAS- MR. BLAINE’S Departure From New York City. New York, September 24—Mr. Blaine was up early betimes this morning and received a tion from the Young Men's Republican TRIP. ub of Brooklyn, who came to tnform him ofthe action of | fa support bisa. | the club fast evening tn resolving’ t Mr. B. thanked the’ delegation, Chairman J. D.Warren,of the republl Je 0F mittee, and ALS. Draper, oft ‘cutive mittee, walted: on him and escorted hitn to Grand’ Central depot, At this point a crowd of 500 people had assembled Inside. A speetal trlh, two drawing room cars, tastefully ornamented, and a baggage car awaited the srrival of Uhe parts’ and at 9 o'clock, amid loud cheers, the train drew oUt of the depot Mr. ccompanted on his trip by Messrs) Warren and 1 n W. v Barney” Bixlin and ¢ ™m, — ym an Burleigh, ex-Cougressman T. M. Potneroyof Auburn; Walker Blaine “and Postmaster Manley. Silas B. Dutcher will Join the party at Poushkeepsie, and Secretary Vrooman will leave it at Herkimer and return to New York. Who Were on the Train, Yowgens, N. Y., September 24.—Nir. Biaine, arm- tn-arm with ‘Chitrman Wa and Andrew S, Draper, of the state committer, arrived at the depot at 9 o'clock. He was received with hearty cheers all along the route from the hotel to the cars, Where the crowd Was kept in order by the police. The tratn was made up of three cars.the first a combination or half passenger and baggage coach aud Uwo drawing-room couches, the Molutwie and the Richtield, with Conductor Jas. H. incharge. The rear platform of the Mohawk was handsomely decorated with the American colors and the pictures of Blaine and Logan on. the side of the car. Only about turty prominent republl- cans and iewspaper men were on board. Nearly all crowded into She Blaine car and gave him a cordiai welcome. "After he entered his coaches the demands for a speech were so general that Mr. Blaine had to appear on the platform. He shook bands with many and with a swiling face bowed to the crowd. ‘The train as It moved out exploded twenty-one torpedoes upon the thick. Mr. Blaine, Who sald he bad a good night's sleep and felt fresiy looked bright and cheerful, He satin the com? Partimentox the Mohawk and chatted with str. ‘arren and others ina genial way. Among those on the train were James D. Warren, A. S. Draper, J. W. Vrooman, Chas A. Chickering, John B Dutcher, Chester S. Cole, Charies N. Hacket, Jas. J. Belden, John A. Slelctier,of the Albany Jonrnet: A. W. Tenney, Of Dakota: G. Hilton Scribner, Mayor Sherman, of Uuica; Joslan Jewett, of But falo; Elisha Robertson, of Cuca; P.'N. Cullman, of Oswego; James S. Switrt, of Troy: Howard Carroll and Postmaster Manley, of Augusta. “The Man Who Wonld be Elected.” PrERskii, N. ¥., September 24—The train reached Yonkers ‘at 9:30 a.m. A great crowd of people had assembled about the depot. ‘The bridge crossing the track was crowded, and the windows and roofs along tbe track were filed with specta- tors. Mr. Blame appeared on the platform with Chairman Warren and Hon. G. Hilton Scribner, of Yonkers, ex-secretary of state. Mr. Scribner bezan introducing Mr. Blaine to his townsinen, when Mr. Depew, who has charge of stopping ahd starting ‘the train, gave a signal to move tt forward in order tolet the'crowd avout the cars get behind the traln and ‘see the candidate. In a moment the train baited and Mr. Scribner introquced Mr. biaine as “the man Who would be elected next November to the highest office in the gift of the people.” ‘There were cheers and shonts of “Go it, Jimmie.” ‘Many in the crowd, which extended for & loug dis- tance down the track, threw up their hats and cheered. Mr. Blaine bowed, watting for stlence, and then sald: “I am very gtatetul to you, citizens of Yon- kers, for your very cordial greeting. I know the Value of ‘the compliment, and I recetve it with titude. “I bid you acondial good bye.” AS Blaine ceased speaking the cheers were te. hewed, and cries for Mr. Depew, who had been Seen in the ear, went up. Mr. Depew came forward, and sald heknew the eltizens of West Chester county, and knew that they thoroughly approved of the determination of Mr, Biaine to step out of the seciusion of a candi- date, and meet the people face to face; that as | nearly the whole population of Yonkers was before him now, the presumption Was that Mr. Blsine would have the whole city im November. [Applause.} Noplace in the state had more interest in the election of the repubitcan nominees than Yonkers, because ft had thriven by the protection of the industries which had raised it from a lute Dutch village on the Hudson to one of the most prominent cities of the state, and its future pros perity depended on the malhtenauce of the same polley. (Enthustastic applause.) A volce—"No free trade here. Scenes at the Stations. As the stations were passed by the train, crowds were seen gathered cheering and trying to get a view of Br. Blaine. He remained 1 2 compart ment on the river side of the car and was not In sight, except at the stopping places, At several towns flags were conspicuously displayed, as were also campaign banners and pictures. ‘The train stopped for a moment at Sing Sing. Mr. Blaine up- ared on the platform with Messrs. Depe raper and Warren. A gentleman, who said he was a member of the town republican committer, panes A jena = ee Cheers cut his speech short. fet) ist clergyman, gtt his mame and saying that he was formerly from Aucusta, Me., presented Mr. Blaine with a bouquet. "He ‘Stated that he and lis townsmen were friends of Mr. Blaine. Cries for a speech cutoff bis remarks, apd a crowd of work- Ingmen from a Sag try foundry rushed up to shake hands. Mr. Blaine shook the hands of those he could reach and said: “J wish I could shake hands with ail of you.” The demands for a speech. betng continued, Mr. Blaine sald: “I have no *h to offer you except my sincere and hearty thanks.” A smiling Iristman in front of the crowd of 5,000 exclaimed, amid laughter, “That's enough.” ‘The train moved off ina moment or two, Mr. Blaine bowing. A crowd of factory men in thelr clothes from the gates of their estabiish- ment cheered as the train passed, and Mr. Blaine in response stood bowing until the train moved away. A Short Speech from "Mr. Blaine. Cou N. ¥., September 24—At Peekskilt fully 1,500 persons had gathered with several fl: and banners with the vs eo “Blaine and Logan” ‘and “Protection to Workingmen.” As the Wain stopped, Mr. Blaine turned and said: “Depew, I don’t want you to introduce me here; I want to in- troduce you.” At this point Hon. Jaines W. Hasted came ‘the car and intioduced Mr. Blaine to he crowd, Mr. Blame sald: <1 aim, very much to you gentiewen for your cordial greet I have heretofore known much of the hospitailty and cordiality of the repybiicans of Westchester county toward myself, and I ain glad to nave this ‘Of the Hudsob Valley, that I remember that among whe it things which distinguish it is the fact f'the birthpince of the honorable gent emman wou I have now the pleasure of presenting to you.” {Laughter and cheers. Mr. i | A i ti i i i 1% : i nf i AI ! : hi TWO CENTS. | Wickes inspired by so many of the most Grats of ie Feestivonrs rusk ereut eee ing.) Thanking you again, genemen, for your pnt Lod greeting, Toil sou seaitye” (Kenewed Col. Dickey then intexduced Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, of Utica. “Mr. Raberts congratulated te opie Ob their opportun.iy to look into the face of ® forwmost Aluericar, the Tepresentauive of Atmetican labor, the ne hgnized champion of pro tection to Ame ‘he tah WhO, MOT ) You have come, se the sucossser of the repud- TS) You wiil vote as Fre ers) You will vows as the in Would vote if he were alive to- cers You will vows as General (Treineadgous cheer | You Vote as ex-Prosideat Hagen wil vote, fCRecray You wil vo as Chester A. Arthur will vote great Dt Fe | Would vote if ue Were diving. (Great cheering.) As the train siartd the crowd rusted Up Shake hands, and a oure-footed boy climbed up to the platiorm, banging on desperately. Mr. Blaine quickly took Ue uttie fellows extended Shook It warmly, aud tue bey dropped cl, the shouts of th? crowd. At the ‘lompkins bat mH tue out dkiris of PishKil, the employes don be root and at the windows, and Was displayed, with the words: od thereon: for Bialue and Logan. | Three Thousand Cheering People at Poughkcepsic. RAINERECK, Sep'en ver 24.—At Poughkeepste @ Gense taass of people thronged The tracks fruDtlng the station, while the street over the Lunnel @DOWw Was crowded. 1015 est sated That $a persons Were present. Caunon on the Miliside fred @ wae lute and a band Played as the train stopped. ‘The pollce Kept the crowd tna the platiorm, — Bt Blaine appeared with Messrs: Watren and. VRoo- Mian, and cheer after cheer arose. Mayor Whim oC PO pale, ustroduced Mr. Blaine as the ne: President uf the United States and was loudly. checed | Mr. Blaine said: “It Mas” fallen, to to of tts Dounteous hos; my vist your beautiful lot om ‘several occasions tn the chy and to. partake ity. Tam giad once more to creel you and to accept your welcome. 1 BAVe Cu.y the pleasancest mnemories of my past ial aad 1 aim sure that 1 shail carry away today pleasanter memories of the kindly greet have given me 1 bid ‘sou good Uyes*™ [EuUnaaee {ic appluuse.) Hon. Chauncey Depew was then Ine trounced & speech on the tari issue, asethcaudlence greatly, Judgs . Const Sstuak Ketcham, Joun T. Davids, of the personal trie uc tike be Kingston Precman, and all, Of Kingston, welcowed” Mi to We chy, He shook haids with all who ——_»__ THE PROWIBITION CAN St. John Coming East—He Expects @ Million Votes. Torera, Kax., September 24—John P. St. John, the prokibition candidate for President, was in this city yesterday, but his presence attracted no spe- celal ‘niton. A conference was held with him by the inetnbers of the prolubition state central com | mitiee, when they discussed a proposition of Dome inating another candidete for governor in the Place Of A. B.Jetmom, who was notutuuted DUE Geclined. “Tt was agreed that the party shill | Up another candidate, bul whe, Was now decided. Mr. SG John Jett last’ night foF th make ‘speeches in Ol fast apd Wil ». New York, Pennsyivanta, Indiana and 1 Muois unui the 2th dr October, thea, j Teturn to Kaueas, and from that time until te day election proveed to stit up the situation bere. He Will Uring Le or six prouibition speakers with, } lm to canvas. the state. The Will recelve ture voles In West | Portions of Unio than etther Blaine. or Cleve and feels confident that is vole Uuroughout Uae country will raxch one million. Repun' Garvestox, September 24.—The Nems’ Dallas Special says: A conference of straightout republl can seceders from the late republican state con- vention at Houston met hereon Tuesday and re- ed teelf Lito, a republican, state convention, over a dozen whites and Nifty negroes com- sed t gales and spectators A platform adopted and the convention adjourned til Wednesday. 1 is understood @ tui sate kes wil une’. Judge A. B. Norton, of Dallas, Prominentiy spoken of as the probable welection F the head of the tcket, ngrewwan Kellogg Renominated. New OxLRANS, September 24. : The republican Picayune trom Plaquemine say third district unanimously: convention ¢t the moinated WP. Kellogg for Congress. sine f punted a compalgn committee of 36 ig The convention Was larmonious throughout, S. Supervisors of Blection Indicted, New ORL&aNs, September 2—United States Supervisors or Election Louls A. Adams and Gea, 2 Davis, wh See aMidavit ae oe Robert TeWSirt, tute registrar of ‘votes, then ‘omce, were imprisonment, dmiticnoe wo the registration by the grand Jury for false HANsInaL, Mo., Se W. is dr endured as co-operative or ae was nomi bourbon caudidate for Congress in the seventh @is- Inict yesterday. Mecpublicams | Endorse a Greenback Nomination, Sr. Loris, September 24.—The cohvention at Hantlal, yesterday endorsed the noniination D.Gray, Use greenback candidate for Congress, Was thal of tae republicans of Ube rst distric, degen: wth mon Members of the James Gang Suspected. ORDERED 10 LEAVE LAS VEGAS, NEW MEX100. DENVER, COL, September 24.—A dispatch to the Times trom Las Vegas, New Mexico, says: Bob Ford and Dick Liddell, former members of the James ang in Missouri, have been ordered, by vigilantes, to leave town. The notice was ue iclous of Uber connection with rob. wu ery of the First National bank by means of a nel. Pearsor, the dead robber, tis Wought, was euployed by ihevthers, who pldnned the scheme, Price of September Corn. Cnrcaso, September 2.—The application that was made Monday to the directors ot the board of trade for the settling comialtiee to Ox Ue price of September corn bas been withdrawn, owing 0 lower figures prevalling for that option, ‘The Cuban Gencrals in New Yorks PROTESTS OF THE SPANISH CONSCL. Rey West. septetitver 24.1 le Cuban | Gomez and Sacto, ae reported to be holding meet ings here tn furtherance of thelr pla funds to cefry on thelr campaign tu Cuba. Toe Spanish cot sul ‘here against the presence of these thorities at Wasulagton aud Madrid, —— S., September 24.—Vessels past couple of days bring reports of @ se re gale last. Friday, and Ubere ts no doubt that @ umber of crafts suffered damage. The Darque Moss Glen, of St. John, N. B., Capt. Morris, arrived | last night leaking and with & loss of salls, caused | by the Storm, Sie Was not making much water on ler arrival. “A survey will be held on her to-day, ‘She was bouad from New York for Dunkirk, lades with petroleam. —_—__ Notes from Wall Street. TRE STOCK MARKET FIRMEK THIS MORNING, New York, September 24, Wall Street—The k marke? this morning Was been Griner, iy for Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Northern ic preferred and the rangers. ‘The advance tp Prices ranged from ¥ to 1% per cant, ———— General Foreign News by Cables EMPLOVED WORKMEN IN FRANCE, Paris, Sey tember 24.—The workingmen of have presented an aypeal to Prime Minister urging hin (0 open the government ship. yards and 80 provide work for the starving Labor | ers Prime Minister Ferry repited that he had 00 power tn the pretmises, Dut would refer the Sion to Wiehe Romaacan, mish ceo ae Tor. Ttissiated that thousands o are out of employment, and there are appreben- sions that rotng may decur. FRENCH PORT IN MADAGASCAR. Pants, Sej tember 24. —Aavie's trom Madagascar state that the French forces who occ hay | of Passandove, August 8, have forton & | commanding site on the shore. FRENCH TROOPS IN TONQUIN SICK. Panis, September 24.—The Francats reports that a8 many as 4,00 of the French troops in Tonquin are sick. It asserts also@lat Chinese troops Dave Spread Over the northern portion of the province of ‘Quany Yeu, in northeastern Tonquin, and are levy- th contribitions upon Wwe inhabitants. A Registration Row in Louisiana. ‘TKOUELE BEGINNING IN THAT STATE ALREADY. ‘The Louistana State registrar af voters, Robert Brewster, was arrested yesterday in New Orleans on affidavits made by George P. Davis and L.A. Adams, U. S election supervisors, charging him tendance at the place of registration in Une parish of Orieans, and from a free examination and Spection of the registration records,and ao ge attention of of ing the sume. Air. Brewster was obliged bail In $3,000. He bas called the grand Jury 20w in session to the supervisors, and says he will endeavor them tndict.@ for “false imprisonment Clously atterapting to interiere with him in the dis- ‘charge Of his official auuies. ne, Capt. Johnven’s Revenge. RE FOLLOWS POR WEPKS ND FINALLY KILLED THR 3caN WHO RUINED HIS WIPR. A dispatch from Maysville, Tenn, states that Captain E, T. Johnson killed Major Henry, who had caused letters to be the memory of fh i ii if tel i [ | Ht ue in i i if i i f i Lt se